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Saint-Gobain CHR SG33-06(R) Industrial Glass-PTFE Backing Acrylic Adhesive Pressure Sensitive Tape

    • Product Name: Saint-Gobain CHR SG33-06(R) Industrial Glass-PTFE Backing Acrylic Adhesive Pressure Sensitive Tape
    • Factroy Site: Yinchuan, Ningxia, China
    • Price Inquiry: sales8@ascent-chem.com
    • Manufacturer: Ascent Petrochem Holdings Co., Limited
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    Specifications
    HS Code 773867
    Manufacturer Saint-Gobain
    Brand CHR
    Product SG33-06(R)
    Product Type Industrial Glass-PTFE Backing Acrylic Adhesive Pressure Sensitive Tape
    Backing Material Glass cloth with PTFE coating
    Adhesive Type Acrylic
    Total Thickness 6 mil (0.152 mm)
    Color White
    Temperature Range -100°F to 400°F (-73°C to 204°C)
    Tensile Strength 100 lb/in (17.5 N/cm)
    Adhesion To Steel 30 oz/in (3.3 N/10mm)
    Dielectric Strength 1000 V/mil
    Elongation At Break 5%
    Roll Length 36 yd (33 m)
    Core Diameter 3 in
    Width 1 in (25.4 mm)

    As an accredited Saint-Gobain CHR SG33-06(R) Industrial Glass-PTFE Backing Acrylic Adhesive Pressure Sensitive Tape factory, we enforce strict quality protocols—every batch undergoes rigorous testing to ensure consistent efficacy and safety standards.

    Packing & Storage
    Packing Saint-Gobain CHR SG33-06(R) tape is packaged as one individually wrapped roll per carton; quantity: 1 roll.
    Container Loading (20′ FCL) 20′ FCL loading: Saint-Gobain CHR SG33-06(R) industrial glass-PTFE acrylic pressure-sensitive tape; palletized, shrink-wrapped, secured in dry ambient container.
    Shipping Saint-Gobain CHR SG33-06(R) tape ships as non-hazardous, non-regulated cargo. It is packaged on rolls in protective cartons, kept clean and dry, away from extreme heat, sunlight, and moisture. No special DOT/IATA/IMDG labels required; standard freight or parcel service applies. Store between 15–30°C; shelf life depends on lot.
    Storage Store Saint-Gobain CHR SG33-06(R) tape in its original sealed packaging in a clean, dry, well-ventilated area. Keep away from direct sunlight, moisture, dust, oils, solvents, and heat or ignition sources. Maintain moderate temperature, preferably 15–30°C (59–86°F), and avoid freezing or excessive humidity. Store flat to prevent distortion or adhesive oozing. Rotate stock and use within recommended shelf life.
    Shelf Life Shelf life is 12 months from date of manufacture when stored in original packaging at 70°F (21°C) and 50% RH.
    Application of Saint-Gobain CHR SG33-06(R) Industrial Glass-PTFE Backing Acrylic Adhesive Pressure Sensitive Tape

    Where a vertical form-fill-seal machine packages 35–55 µm LDPE film into food-contact pouches at 70 cycles/min, the polished steel seal jaw is wrapped with one full-width ply of Saint-Gobain CHR SG33-06(R) industrial glass-PTFE backing acrylic adhesive pressure-sensitive tape using a butt splice at the rear edge; the tape prevents low-molecular-weight polyethylene wax from accumulating on the jaw face and reduces cratering of the seal. The applicable indirect food-contact framework is FDA 21 CFR 177.1550 for the perfluorocarbon resin component and 21 CFR 175.125(b) for the pressure-sensitive adhesive constituent, with written conformity declarations supplied under EU Regulation 10/2011 Annex I where EU pouch customers require a compliance statement. The laydown ratio is not a liquid additive but a coverage fraction: full-width coverage over the jaw land with 3–5 mm edge relief at the cut-off knife side, because a folded edge can emboss a transverse ridge into the sealback. Installation on production-scale intermittent-motion machines requires the jaw to be heated to 110–130°C, then the tape is burnished with a 70–80 Shore A silicone roller at 2.5 N/cm pressure to displace entrapped air; after 10 min at setpoint the film is threaded and the first 20–30 pouches are inspected for seal elongation and peel fracture. Terminal articles include snack food pouches, fresh-cut produce overwrap, and frozen vegetable pillow packs where seal integrity is verified by seal strength testing per ASTM F88/F88M-21 and the release surface must not contaminate the heat-seal land. Replacement is scheduled at 5–7 mm edge lift on either jaw end, not by calendar hours alone.

    Can Prepreg Cutting Tables Use the Tape When Vacuum Debulk Exceeds 0.85 bar?

    In carbon fiber prepregging and hand-layup cells for wind turbine spar caps, the tape is used as a low-slip release surface on aluminum tool face edges and on caul plate locators, not as a substitution for chemical mold release on the primary cure tool. The backing is specified against SAE AMS 3590 and ASTM D4969-97(2012), which define the glass-reinforced PTFE fabric thickness and breaking strength. The quantitative usage variable is edge coverage: 75–100 mm wide strips are applied along the perimeter of the cutting table with 15 mm end laps, leaving 5 mm outboard overhang to prevent carbon tow snag on the foam core; one full-width crosswise strip is cut around the vacuum manifold port. During vacuum debulk at 0.80–0.85 bar and 22–28°C table surface temperature, the tape prevents infiltrating epoxy tack from bonding the breather fabric to the table. The acrylic PSA resists resin migration longer than natural rubber adhesives but is not specified for autoclave service above the adhesive’s published continuous thermal limit; therefore the tape is either removed before bagging for 120–180°C cure or confined to debulk-only tooling where thermocouple logs remain below that limit. Finished components are wind turbine main spar caps, automotive floor pan skins, and composite repair doublers, where foreign-object contamination from tape fragments is rejected by ultrasonic C-scan inspection to ASTM E2580-17 and visual surface contamination checks.

    ScenarioThermal boundary at tape locationPrimary compliance basisAdhesive/release test method
    FFS seal jaw release110–130°C jaw surface21 CFR 177.1550; 21 CFR 175.125(b)ASTM D3330/D3330-04 Test A
    Composite prepreg debulk22–28°C, 0.80–0.85 barSAE AMS 3590; ASTM D4969-97(2012)ASTM D3654/D3654M-06 Procedure A
    Fusible interlining fusing press135–150°C roller/platen interfaceOEKO-TEX Standard 100 Annex 4 declarationASTM D3330/D3330-04 Test A
    Hot melt coating idler35–60°C chilled roller surface21 CFR 175.105ASTM D3654/D3654M-06 Procedure A
    Wire marking capstan80–100°C capstan surfaceRoHS Directive 2011/65/EU Annex IIinitial peel adhesion retained beyond 30% loss criterion
    Medical lidding platen95–115°C platen setpointISO 11607-1:2019 clause 5.2/5.3ASTM D3330/D3330-04 Test A

    When Fusible Interlining Presses Operate Without Aerosolized Release Agents

    Continuous fusing presses in garment interlining lamination use the tape on the return rollers and on the edge guides of the heated drum where polyamide hot-melt web tends to accumulate; a single 0.15 mm ply is spiral-wrapped at 25–30 mm pitch with 12 mm overlap, and the splice is placed against the direction of web travel to prevent edge lift. Surface condition is verified by peel adhesion testing per ASTM D3330/D3330-04 Test Method A on a stainless-steel witness coupon; the acceptance criterion is a post-processing adhesion loss of no more than 30% relative to the initial value, because a larger drop indicates plasticizer migration from the interlining resin or poor initial surface preparation. The applicable textile-sector compliance request is typically a declaration under OEKO-TEX Standard 100 Annex 4 when the tape surface contacts fusible resin that will enter garment use, but the PTFE release surface itself is not a textile finish. Fusing conditions for a polyester-cotton shell fabric with a polyamide hot-melt interlining run at 135–150°C, 0.30–0.45 MPa platen pressure, and 10–15 s dwell; the tape reduces resin build-up on the lower belt supports and extends the interval between mechanical scrapings. Terminal output consists of fusible interlined collars, cuffs, waistbands, and pocket openings for woven shirts and lightweight outerwear, where fabric panels are subsequently tested for bond durability after laundering cycles per ISO 6330:2012 and dimensional stability per AATCC TM135 rather than for tape residue.

    Doctor Blade Edge Release and Web Idler Face Protection in Hot Melt Coating

    Slot-die hot-melt coating lines for acrylic and rubber-based pressure-sensitive adhesives apply the tape to the ends of doctor blade backing bars and to the faces of downstream idler rolls where edge trim adhesive would otherwise transfer and build up. The relevant standard for adhesive shear resistance is ASTM D3654/D3654M-06 Procedure A, while indirect food-contact adhesive users refer to 21 CFR 175.105 when the coated web is later converted into food packaging. Coverage is specified as edge-band appliqué only: 40–60 mm from each end of the roll face, butt-jointed with a gap no wider than 2 mm; a full roll face liner is not permitted because a continuous PTFE sleeve changes web traction and can induce tracking oscillations above 300 m/min. In production, the release surface is burnished with a hard rubber roller at 3.0 N/cm to eliminate air channels that can wick molten adhesive at 145–170°C and then carbonize at the tape edge. The process temperature at the point of tape application is not the die temperature but the chilled-out idler surface, typically 35–60°C, which the acrylic adhesive withstands without excessive shear slip. End products include silicone release liners, double-coated tapes, and labelstock jumbo rolls that are later slit to finished widths.

    On high-speed automotive primary wire lines running XLPE-insulated conductors to SAE J1128, the tape is spiral-wrapped at 50% overlap on the aluminum capstan wheel and adjacent guide rollers downstream of the laser marker and spark tester, where surface temperatures remain below 80–100°C, to prevent carbonaceous marking residues and jacket scuff from transferring back onto the cable. The electrical-grade application does not use the tape as primary insulation; therefore the tape itself is evaluated under RoHS Directive 2011/65/EU Annex II restricted-substance categories, while the finished wire harness workmanship is assessed to IPC/WHMA-A-620 Class 2 requirements, not a tape insulation specification. The laydown configuration is one full-width half-lap spiral, tensioned at 1.8–2.2 N/cm with a re-tensioning check every 40,000 conductor meters; edge lifting greater than 5 mm across four adjacent wraps triggers replacement because loose tape can release into the take-up accumulator and entangle the cable. In process terms, the acrylic PSA provides a lower outgassing alternative to solvent-borne rubber adhesives in enclosed wire printing cells, but it must not be exposed to extruder melt temperatures above its continuous service ceiling or near the crosshead die lips. Terminal cable types are 0.35–3.0 mm2 automotive primary conductors, appliance wiring harnesses, and industrial sensor cables.

    What Validation Gate Applies When Tyvek Lidding Seals on Radiant-Heated Platens?

    In medical device packaging cells where Tyvek 1073B or equivalent porous lidding is sealed to PETG/APET tray flanges on radiant-heated platens, the tape is installed as a release interface on the platen faces, not as a sterile barrier component, so its qualification path differs from the packaging materials. The governing standard is ISO 11607-1:2019 clause 5.2 for packaging system design and clause 5.3 for process validation, while extractables from the pressure-sensitive adhesive are considered under ISO 10993-5:2009 cytotoxicity when an OEM risk assessment classifies the tape as an indirect patient-contacting surface at the point of seal. The application variable is full-width platen coverage using one continuous strip with 20 mm end wrap around the platen side edges; overlap at the center is avoided because a lap seam of 0.15 mm creates a seal-density discontinuity that can be detected by dye penetration testing. Sealing cycles run at 95–115°C platen setpoint, 0.55–0.75 s dwell, and 0.40–0.60 MPa seal pressure depending on tray flange thickness; the tape must withstand repeated thermal pulses without curling or transferring adhesive to the Tyvek surface. Terminal pouches and trays include IV line kits, surgical instrument sets, syringes, and diagnostic reagent trays where seal integrity is confirmed by ASTM F1886/F1886M-16 for visual seal inspection and ASTM F88/F88M-21 for seal strength. Tape replacement is linked to the validated seal windows: edge lift greater than 1.5 mm or visible adhesive strike-through triggers removal and line clearance, not a calendar interval.

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    Certification & Compliance
    More Introduction

    Saint-Gobain CHR SG33-06(R) Industrial Glass-PTFE Backing Acrylic Adhesive Pressure Sensitive Tape is a composite pressure-sensitive adhesive construction in which a woven glass cloth is coated with polytetrafluoroethylene and supplied with an acrylic pressure-sensitive adhesive on one face. The suffix “(R)” denotes a release-liner-equipped roll configuration in Saint-Gobain CHR nomenclature; liner type affects automated die-cut release forces and should be verified against the current manufacturer document before converting parameters are fixed. The product is specified for heat-sealing bars, electrical coil insulation, high-slip roll coverings, release surfaces on sealing jaws, and masking during composite cure operations where dimensional stability, cut-through resistance, and nonstick surface function are required.

    Woven Glass Reinforcement and PTFE Encapsulation Define the Backing

    The backing consists of an open-weave glass cloth encapsulated with PTFE. The glass yarn carries tensile load and limits elongation; the PTFE coating provides the low-surface-energy release character and dielectric barrier. Distributor technical summaries for SG33-06(R) commonly list total tape thickness at 0.006 in (0.15 mm), backing thickness at 0.005 in (0.13 mm), and adhesive thickness at 0.001 in (0.03 mm). Tensile strength is typically reported at 150 lb/in (26.3 kN/m) and elongation at break at 4% using ASTM D3759. Peel adhesion to stainless steel is generally reported at 55 oz/in using ASTM D3330. Dielectric breakdown voltage is often listed at 4,500 V under ASTM D149. The PTFE-glass backing is rated for a broad temperature envelope, but the acrylic adhesive layer imposes the practical continuous service limit; published data for this specific configuration should be confirmed for the intended thermal profile.

    Typical distributor-reported property matrix for CHR SG33-06(R)
    Property Typical published value Reference method
    Total tape thickness 0.006 in / 0.15 mm ASTM D3652
    Backing thickness 0.005 in / 0.13 mm ASTM D3652
    Acrylic adhesive thickness 0.001 in / 0.03 mm ASTM D3652
    Tensile strength 150 lb/in / 26.3 kN/m ASTM D3759
    Elongation at break 4% ASTM D3759
    Peel adhesion to stainless steel 55 oz/in ASTM D3330
    Dielectric breakdown voltage 4,500 V ASTM D149

    The above values are typical, not guaranteed specification limits. Lot release testing may be required where electrical insulation or aerospace documentation demands traceable test data. Users should request a certificate of analysis for specific rolls when ASTM D1000 or UL 510 qualification is part of the acceptance criteria.

    How Does SG33-06(R) Differ from Silicone-Adhesive Glass-PTFE Tapes?

    Silicone pressure-sensitive adhesives generally retain tack and peel strength at higher continuous temperatures, often up to 260°C. The acrylic adhesive on SG33-06(R) is selected where silicone contamination is unacceptable. Silicone adhesives can release low-molecular-weight siloxanes that interfere with paint adhesion, conformal coating, and optical bonding processes. Acrylic adhesives offer better resistance to aliphatic hydrocarbons and higher room-temperature adhesion to polar metal oxides, but they plasticize more readily in contact with esters, ketones, and certain phthalate-containing PVC formulations. For this reason, SG33-06(R) is not directly interchangeable with a silicone-adhesive glass-PTFE tape when the process includes sustained thermal dwell above the acrylic cohesive limit or immersion in polar solvents.

    When compared with skived PTFE film tape, the woven glass reinforcement reduces elongation under web tension and improves slit-edge stability. Skived PTFE tape has lower porosity and conforms more readily to irregular geometry, but it has lower tensile strength per unit thickness and can cold-flow under sustained load. The glass-reinforced product is therefore preferred for roll wrapping and heat-sealing bars where mechanical stress is continuous. When compared with ultra-high-molecular-weight polyethylene tape, SG33-06(R) provides higher dielectric strength and a wider thermal envelope, though UHMW tape may exhibit lower initial coefficient of friction. Selection turns on whether the application requires electrical insulation, resistance to tearing, or exposure above 120°C.

    Surface Preparation, Liner Release, and Nip Pressure Application Limits

    Adhesive wet-out requires clean, dry substrate surfaces. Metal substrates should be wiped with isopropyl alcohol or a process-approved solvent to remove lubricants and oxide particulates. Porous or fiber-reinforced substrates may require pre-priming or corona treatment. The acrylic adhesive bonds by flow into surface micro-roughness; application pressure delivered by a durometer-matched nip roller increases contact area and peel-strength build. Liner removal should be performed at a controlled peel angle to avoid static charge generation on the PTFE surface. Automated die-cut operations should set liner-release force based on the manufacturer specification for the supplied liner grade; changing liner species without revalidation can cause web breaks or premature tape delamination.

    Converting operations require steel or carbide slitting blades with low rake angle to avoid delaminating the PTFE-glass edge. Heat generated during high-speed slitting can raise the adhesive temperature at the cut line, causing adhesive flow into the blade gap and increasing roll-edge tack. Anti-static bars and ionizing air should be used because PTFE surfaces accumulate triboelectric charge during liner removal; static discharge can ignite solvent vapors in coating lines or interfere with adhesive transfer in automated pick-and-place equipment.

    Storage conditions influence adhesive anchorage and liner release stability. Rolls should be kept in original packaging at 20°C to 25°C and protected from direct sunlight, ozone, and ultraviolet exposure. Cold storage below 10°C stiffens the acrylic adhesive and slows wet-out; rolls should equilibrate to ambient temperature before application. High humidity can alter liner release forces, particularly for paper release liners. A conditioned converting room at 40–60% RH is preferable where consistent die-cut release is required.

    When High-Voltage Dielectric Requirements Govern Tape Selection

    Electrical insulation applications require de-rating of the dielectric breakdown value. The published 4,500 V ASTM D149 result applies to a clean, uncreased sample at standard laboratory conditions. In production, creases, adhesive voids, glass yarn crossover points, humidity uptake, and partial discharge inception reduce the usable withstand voltage. A design margin of at least 50% below the published dielectric breakdown value is common industrial practice. For coil wraps and bus bar insulation, the tape should be applied with uniform tension to avoid stressing the glass cloth, and subsequent varnish impregnation should be tested for compatibility with the acrylic adhesive.

    Heat-sealing jaw applications subject the tape to cyclic mechanical load and rapid thermal transients. The glass cloth reinforcement resists crease propagation and cut-through when the jaw closes on irregular polymer films. The PTFE surface prevents sealant adhesion, while the acrylic adhesive maintains bond to the metal jaw substrate below its thermal limit. Process profiling should measure the adhesive-layer temperature rather than the jaw setpoint because heated steel can overshoot the air temperature; an infrared pyrometer or embedded thermocouple is recommended. If the measured adhesive temperature exceeds the manufacturer-rated sustained service ceiling, a mechanical clamp or high-temperature silicone adhesive tape may be required.

    Observed failure modes on production-scale equipment include edge lifting after thermal cycling, adhesive stringing during die cutting, and liner imparting excessive release force after prolonged storage. Edge lifting is commonly associated with insufficient surface preparation or adhesive-layer temperature exceeding the acrylic cohesive limit. Adhesive stringing occurs when the adhesive is cut above its glass transition temperature or when blade geometry creates excessive shear; cooling the web or adjusting blade rake angle mitigates the condition. Liner release force drift is a batch-to-batch variable that converters should monitor with a tensile tester at standardized peel speed and angle.

    Regulatory documentation normally covers RoHS Directive 2011/65/EU as amended and REACH Regulation 1907/2006 SVHC communication. Electrical-grade acceptance may reference ASTM D1000 and UL 510. Users requiring FDA 21 CFR 175.105 food-contact adhesive compliance should request specific submittal documentation for the adhesive layer; PTFE-glass backing conformance does not automatically confer food-contact status to the finished laminate. The tape should not be used in concentrated nitric acid, molten alkali metal, or fluorine gas environments because PTFE and glass undergo degradation under those extreme conditions.

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